Cloudflare-Blocked JSON Data Scrape
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I need the raw JSON that the site renders for its nursing exam content, but the pages sit behind Cloudflare. My plan is straightforward: open DevTools, watch the network tab as each targeted category loads, and save every JSON response that carries the question sets, answers, explanations, or related metadata.
Scope
• Categories: only the nursing-exam sections I will list once we start. No need to touch the rest of the site.
• Depth: capture every paginated batch so the dataset is complete for research purposes.
• Barriers: Cloudflare is active. Whether you rely on manual cookie harvesting, a headless browser, or a cloudscraper-style workaround is up to you—just keep the session stable long enough to retrieve the files.
Deliverable
A zipped collection of the JSON files, named clearly by category and page index, plus a brief note (Markdown or plain text) outlining the exact request URLs and headers so I can refresh the data later.
Acceptance Criteria
1. Each file parses without errors and holds the full record set for its page.
2. No missing categories or truncated arrays.
3. Documentation is sufficient for me to reproduce the calls.
Let’s keep this lean—once you show one working pull, we’ll green-light the rest.
Scope
• Categories: only the nursing-exam sections I will list once we start. No need to touch the rest of the site.
• Depth: capture every paginated batch so the dataset is complete for research purposes.
• Barriers: Cloudflare is active. Whether you rely on manual cookie harvesting, a headless browser, or a cloudscraper-style workaround is up to you—just keep the session stable long enough to retrieve the files.
Deliverable
A zipped collection of the JSON files, named clearly by category and page index, plus a brief note (Markdown or plain text) outlining the exact request URLs and headers so I can refresh the data later.
Acceptance Criteria
1. Each file parses without errors and holds the full record set for its page.
2. No missing categories or truncated arrays.
3. Documentation is sufficient for me to reproduce the calls.
Let’s keep this lean—once you show one working pull, we’ll green-light the rest.